About the Score Card
The Youth Score Card aggregates public data on youth well-being inPierce County, Washington into one page: sourced metrics across six categories, each with its vintage, its geography, and a link to the original document.
It exists because the organizations serving young people — and the people writing their grants — need defensible numbers more than they need another report. Every statistic here can be traced to a public source in one click, which means it can be cited in a funding application without caveats.
If you serve this county
Use it. The numbers, the sources, and the status calls are yours to cite in board decks, grant applications, and needs assessments. If you have better or newer data than what we show, tell us— corrections make the card better for everyone.
If you oversee a network
This card covers one county. Denominations, associations, and community partnerships usually need the same picture across every region their members serve — kept current, on their own branding, built to survive a funder's scrutiny. Building those is the work Engageably does.
Why a scorecard
The data behind youth outcomes is public, but it is scattered across county documents, state dashboards, school district releases, and national research projects — each with its own vintage and geography. A scorecard does the aggregation once, shows its work, and keeps the status calls honest with a plain four-level system.
This instance is a working demonstration built on Pierce County, Washington. The same structure applies to any county, and to needs beyond youth: housing, food access, senior isolation, transportation. If someone in your organization should see this, send them the link — that is what it is for.
Want this for your region or your network?
Write to us at connect@engageably.com or start a conversation. Tell us who you serve and what your funders ask you to prove.